Catalogue No. - T-19904G

Video Link

So V-Force comes in this lovely big box but what’s included? Well, there’s an anime video which runs for about 20 minutes, the game of course and a jigsaw puzzle. The anime on the video is actually quite poor quality. You know the type. The type with pretty low frames of animation and many stills that just scroll. The jigsaw is well…. A jigsaw of he main box art work. The game’s case looks pretty cheap with no front or back inlay cards. Just 3 discs and the instruction book inside a fully clear double CD case . Probably the best thing about the package is that it looks good from the outside but that’s about it.

So how is the game? Well it’s packed full of True Motion FMV (60 minutes of it !) While the picture quality is nice the actual animation quality is poor. Quovadis 2 which I also added to the site today has much better animation cut scenes that resemble a movie. The quality of he FMV isn’t as good as V-Force because it uses Cinipack instead of True Motion but still manages to be far more impressive. So things aren’t looking too good for V-Force. How are the actual game graphics? Well, these also could have been a lot better. So now on to the game. Hmm, so far I haven’t been impressed at all and I’ve been playing it for 3 hours. I have to say that V-Force is a pretty low quality title as far as battle simulations go. Throw away all the fancy FMV and extra packing at what you have is a pretty poor game. By no means is it the worst, you could waste you money on far greater crap but as it stands you’re much better off getting Quvadis 2 if you’re after a battle simulation.

V-Force's poorly animated video and CD cover (Below)